Sri Murugan Temple, also known as Thiruchembur Murugan Temple, in Chembur West, Mumbai, is a major Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Murugan. It serves as a spiritual and cultural center for the South Indian community in Mumbai. Established in the mid-1940s by devotees of Lord Subramaniam, the temple was initially constructed by the late Shri T.V. Was done in Matunga. It was centered around Lakshmanan's residence. The Sri Subramanyam Society, under which the temple operates, was registered in April 1945 and later moved to its present location in Chedda Nagar. The temple architecture was a symbol of unity and unification. The temple offers a serene and spiritual atmosphere amid the hustle and bustle of the city. The temple is designed in the traditional South Indian architectural style, with the main entrance and the structure above the sanctum inspired by the Chola, Pandya, and Pallava dynasties. It features classical music, dance performances, bhajans, and traditional rituals that resonate with the South Indian community and others. Notably, there are two granite pillars on either side of the temple's entrance, each 45 feet tall. To enhance the spiritual experience, visitors have to climb 108 steps to reach the main sanctum sanctorum. The entire temple building is a unique symbol of ancient and modern architecture and a tribute to the professional skills of the architect, who believed that a divine hand always guided his thinking and effort.